How do I contact the FCC about RF interference? HELP!

[markm]

I'd be interested to know whether it's an AM or FM station?

[JonFrum]

Near Boston there are three big TV transmission antennas along a major highway. When you drive by, the radio reception goes bad, depending on the frequency you have tuned in. The FCC says that you can't interfere with a licensed broadcast, but in fact it can't be avoided near the broadcast facilities themselves, so there has to be an exception. I think that you're just S.O.L. if you live near a big transmitter.

In a vaguely related situation, a guy built a house north of Boston very close to a power transmission line. In fact, it's so close that you get shocks off the doorknobs, or any other metal in the house. The town gave him a permit to build the house, but now they won't let him move in. In this case, it's a self-inflicted wound.

http://www.thebostonchannel.com/news/10624711/detail.html

[MKB]

It's very possible that the radiated harmonics are within spec, but due to you being so close they are still strong enough to cause problems with some sensitive equipment.  I used to work in a lab that calibrated fiber optic equipment, the AM radio station within sight of the lab made some calibrations nearly impossible.  I was also in a band that practiced near an FCC weather radar station, every time the dish would swing around you'd hear a "brrrrr" in anything with a speaker.  The best one though is everything I build now, if it isn't shielded properly, receives the French language broadcast of Radio Canada International, a shortwave station.  It's just plain wierd (and annoying).

[Meanderthal]

 I have problems getting radio stations on... a radio. Gotta hook up cable to the stereo to get anything worth listening to.